davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

increase Of building iu Elkton and virn-
igy. The report OF the auditing committee
Messrs VIM. McCreary, T. Ii. Cleaver
and John 5. Writ is iuclu ding i'll the
pamphlet The committee found the ac
counts of the secretary and treasurer and
the report of the secretary to be correct
iii all part culars.
The report states the "iilcers ot the As
soaatiun to he: President, Dr.. Ch,s. NJ.
Ellis; Wee President, Robert Marsh bank;
Treasurer, l.. NJ. lfaincs; Secretary, Geo.
A. Blake The directors include the
above and John Perkins, G. Is. Finley,
John GllpIr, Geo. w. Goshen, Roger
Wltworth, 5. j. Keys and DR.. J. II.
lamar. Solicitor Clinton Mccullough.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
fHEYY v BROS. & GO.
z11, 213, 215, 21z N. EIEHTH ST.

The large numbers OF patrons who avaed themselves
of the opportunities offered during the past week securing
OF the greatest bargains offered in Philadelphia
will doubt be pleased to hear have still greater bargains
for this week We are determined close out our entire
stock of goods regardless of We shall prepare this
week for great display OF HOLIDAY GOODS and would
advise those who desire make presents call and inspect
stock before going elsewhere We charge you nothing
examine the goods, and guarantee polite attention whether
you wish to purchase not.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Christmas Goods.

Mrs. Anna Wilkinson calls attention tc
her fine line of winter millinery goods, no,
tions, novelties, fancy Christmas dccDr:.
tons, patterns, dress forms, and all goods
usually found i'll ladies baZar. Furs reno
waited, and remanufaCtured IN any shape, OF
style of trimming. Nl9-tJ1.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
1883.
HarpEr's Weakly.
ILLUS RATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY has a well-eStAhlshed place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America
The fairness of its editorial comments current
politics has earned ior 1t the respect and conn
dencc Of AL impartial readers. and the variety
ami excellence Of its literary contents, which in-
ciude serial and short stories by the best and most
popular writers, hit 1t for the peruSal of people OF
the widest range of tastes and purslts. Sup
plemcnts are frequently provided, and no expense
is spared to bring the highest order OF artistic
ability to bear upon the illustration OF the change
iul phases o home and foreign history. In all its
features HARPEK's WEEKLY is admirably adap-
ted TO be a Melc0Me guest in every household.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

Mr.. HENRY W. ID. JOHNSON, whose
postottice is Bay View, Cecil County, Md.
is the authorized Agent of HE WHlG, to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

1888.
HarpErs Magazine,
lLLUS ED

HARPER'S MAGAZINE is an organ of progressive
thought and movement in every department u
lie Besides other attractions. it viii contain
during the coming year, important articles. SUI
perbly illustrated, on the Great West; articles on
American and foreign industry: beautifully il
lustratcd papers on Scotland. Norway, SwitZer
land A gie :. and the Wet Indie: new novels
by WILLIAM iLACK and ". ID. HowELLS; nov
elettes each complete In sing4e numher by
HENRY JAMES. LAFCA DO learn and AMELI Z
RIvEs: short stories 10y Miss WoOLSoN and other
popular writers: and illustrated papers OF special
artistic and literary interest. The Editorial De
partments arc conducted bv CiEoR,IE WILLIAM
CURTIS WILLIAM HowELLs, and CHARLES DuD-
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
1888.
HzrpEr's Bazaar.
IuuUSTR Ed

HARrERs BAZAR is a home Journal 1t com
hincs choice literature and fine art illustrations
with the latest int ligchce regarding the lash
ions. Each number has clever serial and short
practical and timely essays, bright poems
humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-Shcet and
fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies
10 save many times the cost OF the subscription
and papers social etiquette, decorative art
house keeping i'll all its branches, cookery. etc,
make il useful III every household. and true
promoter OF economy. Its editorials are marked
ny good SENSE and not a line is admitted to it,
tunn thal cOull offend the most "a md !OS tAste
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

1t has been decided to hold the suppe
to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
| Church on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings next in the Odd Fellows Hall insteat
of i'll the Presbyterian parsonage rs pre-
vinusly announced.
Thanksgiving day was very quietly
observed in Elkton. At Trinity =. f
Church service was held in the morning
with large Attendance. The Rev WIN
| Schuuler preached an able sermon. The
floral decorations at Trinity Church wert
beautiful and appropriate The congresa
| tions of the Presbyterian and Methodist
! Episcopal Churches met together at the
latter church and listened to an excellent
sermon Dy the Rev j. +. Otis. The bank
| public offices and stores generally Were
closed, and the street presented Sunday
appearance. Many persons spent the day
cunning, Notwithstanding the threatening
weather. Many attended the entertain
ment at the hall at night, il notice Of which
we give in another column.
Bishop Adams In Cecil County.
Bishop Adams of the Protestant Epls'
| copal Diocese of Easton, is visiting the
| Cecil county parishes. After tue close
| of the convocation exercises last week at
| Chesapeake City he came to Elkton and
preached at Trinity Church, Elkton, OF
Friday evening OF last week, after which
a reception was held in the rectory. He
also preached in the same church or
| Sunday morning when his subject was
| the Parable of the Leaven." The
bishop is a foroible and impressive ex
temporaneous preacher, aud a man of fine
social qualities which promise to make
him tavorite with his people as we'll as
clergy.
On Sunday afternoon he preached a,
St. Mary's Church, North East, and il
the evening at St. Johns in the Wilder
ness Church, Elk Neck.
On Tuesday evening reception was
given the bishop by the family of the
Rev. E. X. Miller rector of st. Mary's p
E. Church, North East, at the rectory
the guests began 70 arrive about seven
o'clock, and soon the large reception
room was filled. The bishop received his
guests in a pleasing and cordial manner
On Wednesday evening the bishop ad-
dressed congregation at the residence
of Mrs. Hoagland, between NorGh Eas'
and Elkton, and preached an able Thanks
giving sermon on that morning at St
Mary's Church, North East
On Thanksgiving morning Bishop
Adams preached an able sermon to a
large congregation in St. Mary's Church
The bishop will preach at St. James
Church, Port Deposit, tomorrow Sunda,
evening. Service at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
TERMS: Postage Prepaid. Sc OOPer Year
VOL *. 6tyins Nocem5er !, 1887.

Specimca corr sent 0Hrtceipt Of d twoecnt stump
SINGLE NUMBERS. Five Gents each.
RelnittanceS should he made by PostOtfict
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chalce OF loss
NewSpGpcTS are not to cory thus advertisement
wlh out TIE express Orter Of Ii ARrER Il BROTHERS
Address HARPER y BROTHERS, New orA
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

fUsTTVf
States, Cdhdds, or Meric0.
The Volumes OF the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at time of receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPER's BAZAR, Tor three
years back. in neat cloth binding, will be sent hy
mail, postage paid. or by express Tree OF expense
Crowded the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volune). for s. 90 per volume.
Cloth Gases Tor each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
II 10 each.
kcmittances should lie made by Post-Ottlce
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
NewSpGperS are not to cory this advertisement
lrihout the crprtsI order Of H ARrEK {. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER n BROTHERS. New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year;

The Volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number OF January OF each year When no
time is mentioned. subscriptions Will begin with
The Number current at time OF receipt OF order
Bound Volumes of HAKPERs WEEKLY, for
three years back. in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, (pro
yded the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volumel. for - 10 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable fur bind
ing, will &c sent by mail, post paid on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Renittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Ot loss.
Newspapers are not 10 cory this Gdrc' fis' neai
H"sthJm the cypress 0rder Of II A&FER n BkornErss.
Address HARPER \ BROTH ERS. Now York
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Notice to Trespassers and Gunners.

All persons are hereby warned not to tresDass
on the farm OF Mrs. Rehecca Clendeniu with dog
or gun under the penalty OF the law.
JAS. L. GLEN DENIM
Oct. l5-tf. Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Notice to Trespassers and Gunners.

All persons are hereby warned not to trespass
On the premises known as the Rnrin farm with
dog or gun under penalty OF ty Jaw.
JAS. L. CLENDENIN,
Oct. lS.-tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

Henry S. Cameron, 3 John S. Cullen,
ID. Webster McVey. 6 Edward Z. Biddle,
Thomas Dreunen, ) Robert c. Lewis,
Richard G. Reese, 3 Levi Il. Mearns,
William Richards, 8 George + Kirk,
Jacob Eambo. 3 Thomas McIutire,
William II. Reed, Thomas Grubb,
Charles Piercy, 5 Charles Owens,
Hanson ii. Haines 8 John w. McCool,
WllliamT I. Harvey. 3 j. c. Price, Sr.,
Chas w. Shippers, ) II. G. Mcdowell,
Samuel .Jenuess, Henry b. McCay,
Enoch Mccullough, I Clarence Cameron,
Ed G. Chandlee, Allen Ii. Deshane,
Geo. w. Clifford, 9 Levi ID. Dickerson,
w. Alfred Canaan, George Welsh,
5. kennard Miller, t Jos. w. Lindsey,
Jacob III. Kirk, 8 Henry Hess,
Geo. y. Bennett, . j. Frank Hlndman,
w. Reese Mahan, John Z. jackson,
Wilson l.. Coudon, 7 Adam Peoples,
Thos. T. Howard, . Edwin f. Ewing,
John G. Manlove, ! j. G. Dougherty,
Wm. Armstrong, t Jas. H. Hemphill,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Notice TO TreSpaSserS

All persons are strictly forbidden trespass.
ing on the premises of +. L. MAHONkY with
dog, gun or 9th, rwise.
ISOR SALE.-Three head of Horses good driv-
I ers, worE farm. Pair good farm Mules,
quiet in stable and harness both good single-line
leaders: yoke red oxen, years, quiet and we'll
broken: one good OK cart. Can be seen on farm
one mile east OF Elkton, Md. Address
HENRY a. WRIGHT, Eikton Postoiiicc.
Sept i1-u.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Baltimore Markets.

Correrted IVeckiy by ". H. Mchael q So'.'
Grutn and Prodnce ConuWisStoh Ner-
chants. 81 Ne EIderry'S wharf.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Jurors for the December Term.

Judge Stump was in Elkton yesterday
and drew the following to serve as jurors
at the term of court beginning Monday,
Daoemher 1oth
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

The volumes OF the NJ AGAzINR begin with the
Numbers for .iune and December o! each year
When no time is specified subscriptions will be
wiu with the Number current Ut time Of receipt o
order
Bound Volumes of HARPEn's MAGAZINE. fOl
three years back In neat cloth binding, will bt
sent by mail. postpaid on receipt OF s3 90 pei
volume. Cloth Gases, for binding, 80 cents eaci
by mali, postpaid.
Index to II HARPERs MAGAZISE. Alphabetical
Analytical and Classified, tor Volumes l to 10
inclusive from June, 1850. 10 June, 1855, vol.
vo, Cloth, 81 10.
Remittauces should be made by Post ific,
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance or loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
withOM the cypress order Of ARPER BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Another Great Railroad Strike.
Grand Master-Workman Pow
deriy Present.
GREAT CONFUSION !

Fear Being Entertained of Riot-The
Governor will be Asked to Call, Out
the Militia.
A secret conclave being held, no
reporters being admitted, however, it
has been learned that a vote was cast
in tavo. OF destroying no property or
that no rails were to be torn up, or
Locomotives X He'd. But on a Joint
ballot, amid terrible excitement, was
decided to run a double header at
full full speed direct to Ma Ks Lie
berman's Clothing Store, Elkton,
Md, " here he has just received a
full line of Fall and Winter Clothing
for the Mil:on-all sizes and shapes
and the prices will be the only
thing hurt, as friend Liebcrman in
forms us he has pat Dynamite
Bomb under the Demon of high
prices and stricken them square in
two. Mr.. Lieberman is recognized
by the workingmen as their friend,
having had the full confidence of the
public for past twenty years, and is
known as a square upright dealer.
Mr.. Lieberman is known as the ever
live wide-awake bargain hunter in
the Eastern markets. Buying strictly
for cash and taking advantage of all
discounts, Mr.. Lieberman can sell
you clothing for what other mer-
chants pay for theirs. His line OF
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed and would adj
wise all who wish a good Suit OF
Clothes or an Overcoat to call at
Marks Lieberman's Clothing Store,
Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

REPORTED BY DAVIS, KEYS X 60.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZIN INE...................S ~ GU
HARpER'S w EEkI.I ............. ........ i W
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE............. = 90
Postage Free to all subscribers the United States,
fJDu}0 M. h,ri
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
1888.
Harper e Ynunz PsuplE
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

II HARrER's Young PEOPLE interests all young
readers by its carefully selected variety OF themes
and their we'll considered treatment. 1t contains
scientific subjects and travel, historical and
biographical sketches, papers on ath!etl" sports
and games. stirring poems, etc. contributed by
the brightest and most famous writers. Its Illus
tratonS are numerous ana excellent. DccasiO nal
Supplements of especial interest TO Parents and
Teachers Will be feature OF the forthcoming
volume, which will comprise ntty-three weekly
numbers Every line in the paper is .u2Iected Il
the most rigid editorial scrutiny in order thai
nothing harmful may enter its collmns
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
ENOr Sale.

A SUPERIOR FAMILY CARRIAGE
"A III good condition.
W. h. RECkEFTS. Admr.,
Noy5tf Port Deposit Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
EHtt MHRhETS.

Elkton Markets
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Suits. CIgakS and JERSEYS.

Can and inspect our stock Of above goods. We
have as la assortment aS any house III iiIll
sd+lphia, and the prices guarantee lower hy
rs to 80 per cent Don't delay, hut come at once
We II sci! you ladies Coats u low u> Il: New
markets s5: i,olmaus, fur trimmed %; Ca$hL.erc
SUITS. 50; Jerseys. soc. up.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

EI.KlD4, Nov 10Th 1887.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

every particle OF sunlight until day was
turned into night and lamps had to be light
ed. During the continuance OF this 'seige'
it had rapidly grown colder by the change
of wind from the southeast to the north
west, which increased in velocity and cold
ness until il resrmhled a blizzard and pre-
| cipitated the moisture of the fog into a
| deusely falling snow. In short time the
| ground was covered to the depth of "a half
| inch and the sun shown out clearly. The
temperature had fallen about 24o during the
| hour.
The Roman Catholics, of Newark, have
recently acquired "a most excellent site for a
cemetery through the liberality OF one of
their number, Mr.. j. j. Pie. The land in
| question is situated on the road leading to
| Elkuon, about mile from the town and
| comprises about three acres of excellent
| high land, formerly a part of the farm of the
donor. Several Sundays ago the ground
was consecrared by the IT. Rev. Bishop
| Curtis, assisted by the Rev. Father Carey
| This will prove a great convenience to the
| Roman Catholic contingent and will obviate
|
! St. Johns congreg alton from Newark to
| Elkton which, heretofore, has been the
nearest and most available receptacle for
| these remains.
A special from Laurel, Delaware. states
that Isaiah Beach, an old and wealthy far
ner, living near Delmar, was seriously
stabbed on Sunday last by Robert Morris,
IN ulatto, during heated discussion over
the ownership of a bird dog, which Beach
accused Morris of stealing They were on
the Beach farm when the quarrel began.
| Morris retreated as far as the public road,
| followed by Beach. On reaching the road
the mulatto became very impudent, for
which Beach proceeded to severely chastise
him. The colored man then drew u large
! knife and dealt his adversary a stab in the
stomach, inticting wound several inches
deep. Morris fled, but was subsequently
captured. The wounded man is lying in a
precarious condition. Much excitement pre-
walls in the neigh prhood.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
housekeeping Goods.

We had an immense sale last week which we
will continue THIS week until all are sold
500 pairs good quality Blankets. CSC: were sl25.
100 pieces uutsleachc. Canton Flannel, 5c.
$50 pair line Nottingham curtains. 81 -: were -
325 GoZ. uii-lnen Naph rs. &C; were 75c.
100 doz. Doycs Plaid, 35c. 'luz SOC.
20 pieces Table lsc. ". was 25c
l25 dOz. Plaid Towels. 65c. doz.; were 15c.
s5 CuniOi sables Ht e9c,; soc.
cases BeacheI lJ-4 Sheetin.. lsc.: 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-19
COMPLETING TIE OIL PR0DCCERS WORK.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF REDUCTIONS BY THE
NATIONAL TRANSIT COMPANY.
A subcommittee Of the petroleum producers recent
meeting consisting of John Pitcairn, j. j. Carter W. H.
Cummings and John l. Mckinney, met the National
Transit Company officers yesterday TO complete the de
tails OF their agreement The result Of the conference
was embodied in the following official notice Issued last
night by the National Transit Company:
First The deucto from received FOR water sediment
srnKage viii be two per Cenlu, hSed" oi 'i'c
centum as heretofore
i've cents per 100 barrels OF iorytwo gallons SO
long the price ocertihcae oil Is below one dollar peg par
market price II nom = u"
50 pcr arrel aud day when the market
pIlco Is 81 so per barrel no Grange ho"eNt
made OF storage on account oi prices tolt
named unless the market Ite IrhaHs aDo'o
or below the specified point for thirty consecutive Jay
The VIII pay one cent per udl u'
supplied By the producer ~ pumping Oh a,m 'no P'o
tanks the lines or tanks ot the company. o.
The company " III! II fe1ulitl 10y thc pv,vS y,
owner wells oonnectM tanks OF mol ess th MY O"'I'
Fiib The company will del The order Of the pro
Queer district at deliver station WI IL suoh
district -. - -,.,.,oo n. wa,
of three producers cac from Ne 'I"
Middle and Lower district will be appointed 10 meet All cI
number Of the representatives OF this company 10
the questions relating 10 The seamng ." q" anu
teal thereof each of sad disr, tne pans l"P'o
Joint mmee viii DE ohe'el ht ihis conn anf'
Due not &c vii be Of tho date when Tue au"' I,
in which will be ~ as eafN halr a INC nc
cessary changes gauges certificates, run uckcs am W..
necessary busue arrangements can be maze men VIC
fools safe IN assuring patrons VIII not b" iaie
thau May which II iees ASSURED WAL De a" c'i'
date.
Ecsdes the reluction in storage charges ana the o
lc,in Tor shriukace etc material change Il made III
fbe former regulations the Transit Company regarding
connections with tanks. which ,tioiore nave o''"
made only with tanks Of capacity OF 100 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-19
RoBBING ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
STEALING cuAIIoEs FROM THE TABERNACLE

STEALING CHALICEs FROM THE TABERNACLH-
WHAT FATHER COTTON GAYS.
1t was reported yesterday that St. Stephens Cluich
had been entered on Thursday night and several OF
the beautiful gold and silver chalices the oiborium
and other articles Of the communion service had been
stolen. All the parishioners were indignant anu
especiaIly those who remain faithful to Dr. McGlynn
Great reticeoce observed by every one connected
with the church.
Yesterday morning Father 0'Callaghan. accompanied
by an altar boy shortly before O'clock, was ascending
the altar stops when be was shocked 10 NM
lined with metal and guarded by strong IRON door,
had been broken open aud the door wrehched from us
hinges. His first impression was that 1t was que 10
the negligence Of some one the previous night, put
closer inspection changed that opinion quickly IN
forming his pastor of the robbery and without exciting
the curiosity of the wurshippers an Inspection was
made and in short while an officer from Cap,atin
Ryens precinct hand but was dismissed py
Father Cotton with the assurance that the matter
should be kept a. quiet A. possible. Inc WORK was
evidently that Of ce' burglar, Who succeeded IN
stealing articles valued at several thousand dollars
On Thursday evening the feast OF st; fatricK vas vas
celebra ted IN the church. and Father Smyth OF inc
Pauists Church delivered q stirring sermon TO large
congregations and the theory is that the thief secreted
himself in the church. Until a few weeks ago the
sexton of the church. p j. McMornn looked after the
closing of the building. Father Cotton with an eye
reducing expenses dispensed with his services iu
secured q volunteer SEXTON James Aylwafd, VINO mas
since attended to this duty. Father Cotton said last
night
ayes It is q most unfortunate affair and am sorry
70 saw il is true In the present excitement and trOuDe
in the church the matter will he mrconceyed ny the
general public. quite sure that none OF the par
ishoners or in tact any Catholic was -uilty OF the
outrage 1t is small matter anyhow and can easily
be remedied.' . l..
How do you think the thief gained admittanee to
the church (" ~ ked the reporter.
Oh that Is easy matter for anyone lhere II IL
nothing to prevent a man iron secletine hi'hsei
under seat. and on the event OF his being
TO say he was merely sleeping or to pretend drunken
ness | am sorry the police have got hold oil the
matter, but told hem not to bother any more ABOUT
it,"
At the Twenty first Precinct Station Sergeant Cas-
sidv denied oil knowledge OF the case. Detectives
Mullarkey and Mccarthy are working on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-19
MOTHER EUPHEM IA

BALTIMORE March Is (Speciah -Mother Euphemia,
superoress OF the OF Charity OF the division or
tho United states. died at the Mother House.
near Emmettsburg Md, day. OF Inflammation OF the
stomach. She was born in Dublin in April 1916 her
name being Catherine Bolingsof. She came to this
country whom a young girl and entered tho
poyitiate nj ST. Josephs Academy. near Emmettsburg
She rapidly TO the principal position as teacher AZ
~ Iosenhfs Academy she for some time at ST.
Wary,s Asylum Baltimore, but finally returned 70
ST. Joseph She was sister OF Charity Tor twentyse
vsars She was the Mother Superior In Amer
lea by direction OF the general in Paris TWO
% her brothers arc still living. one Is
t, rest i'm Boston aud the other secular priest In
philadelpha She just making arrangements for es
abshing branch houses In the SCUM wheh sci@ed
with her fatal illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-19
rvGLENOoD NoT TO BLAME.

TO he LditOr OF INC IT tDH "t'
SIR: The latest tragcal happening within the geo
graphical ioundarios of Engcwood which occurred last
snnday--leng a suicide by stranger supposed 10 po
German whJ had struggled across the rVcr rom
Newly ork-adds another to the dismal and mourhiui
catalogue OF crime with which beautiful and cult
rr.d ,,lace has been CREDITED during the past ton
yeais While the perm1lcnt rcsid;nts OF Englc"ood
are perfectly willing TO accept for II and for them
selves whatever rprolob i'll rcpute may justly
attach from the commission Of to crimes which have
nad nm this catalogue they do wish the fact 20 be
known and understood outside II our bOricrs, Is IL
j. so ueu Ka,n inside. that during the past decade
az all the tragical which have occurred. all with
single exception. far as can recall, wcre pcrpo-
rated either by total strangers, stay ing casually with
IN our lmita or by persons temporarily staying hero
We desire far to Vlnficate and enjoy
own good name and rnute toHS -. S1IERWO GOD.
EMgietcOOd, NJ D., March Ia, 1857.